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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 37
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that's the main thing. it will go away on its own in 1-3 days you have to stay hydrated. if you are very young or very old that's where you get at risk if you get dehydrated. keep up the fluids. >> best way to prevent is wash your hands for 20 30 seconds. >> clorox wipe the surfaces and stay away from people. don't go handling food if you are not feeling well. >> eric knows -- first of all move over just in case. you siveng happy birthday when u wash your hands. >> when you touch things and you can pick up this virus i think doctors you said even if you touch your eye you can pick it up? >> no question about it any mucous membrane can go into the body. 60 percent of stomach viruses are on the hand. it starts on the hand gets into the mouth and you got it. within 12-hours you can get sick. >> as doctor says sing happy birthday to you when you wash your hands. >> if we had time we would have a demo. >> i want to get to the next topic. a lot of people ask me about this when i put it out there we were going to do it. there is new research that shows older americans who take a
that's the main thing. it will go away on its own in 1-3 days you have to stay hydrated. if you are very young or very old that's where you get at risk if you get dehydrated. keep up the fluids. >> best way to prevent is wash your hands for 20 30 seconds. >> clorox wipe the surfaces and stay away from people. don't go handling food if you are not feeling well. >> eric knows -- first of all move over just in case. you siveng happy birthday when u wash your hands. >> when...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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57
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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SFGTV
tv
eye 57
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the 101 hyde is the main post office site, where we have general delivery. those are people who don't have a mailbox go there to get their mail. so if you are on ga or whatever, that is where you go to get your mail if you don't have an actual physical address, if you are homeless. it has 4,000 box holders. if their mail is being stolen, this is again where they get their mail. they have to pay to have their po box and, by the way, the postal service rate keeps on going up. so where will these people have to access to their mail? lastly, i want to point out that yerba buena community benefit district is currently installing dark, bronze benches within their boundaries. so this is a -- right now they are asking their members where would you like to have a bench in front of your business? so this is a current thing and obviously, this could be addressed right now, getting them bright-green or whatever, before they get installed. thank you. >> thank you, mr. nulty. and next we have derrick sarda. >> council members, it's always a pleasure to stop by and update
the 101 hyde is the main post office site, where we have general delivery. those are people who don't have a mailbox go there to get their mail. so if you are on ga or whatever, that is where you go to get your mail if you don't have an actual physical address, if you are homeless. it has 4,000 box holders. if their mail is being stolen, this is again where they get their mail. they have to pay to have their po box and, by the way, the postal service rate keeps on going up. so where will these...
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74
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 74
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quote 0
so i think you had the main stream reacting to that as well. it's not only sharing the burden it's also what is our identity. the third point i think relates more to the issue of ensuring that only that israel isn't isolated but one other point-- israel should attain its jewish, zionist, character. the zionist ethic is to be jewish and democratic. when you listened to bennett, what was most important to him was to control 60% of the west bank and to an exit and pretty much wish away the demographic problem. and here again i think the main stream in israel reacted to that. that's why you see a loss in terms of the right's vote but also why you see the emergence of someone like lapid, who i think made all these issues a kind of theme. and it's interesting, the votes really went to him and much less to labor. shelly yachimovich ran mostly on the socioeconomic issue which in fact resonated with many, but so did lapid and he focused more on sharing the burden and i think that's why he tended to benefit more than anyone glels i want to first ask what
so i think you had the main stream reacting to that as well. it's not only sharing the burden it's also what is our identity. the third point i think relates more to the issue of ensuring that only that israel isn't isolated but one other point-- israel should attain its jewish, zionist, character. the zionist ethic is to be jewish and democratic. when you listened to bennett, what was most important to him was to control 60% of the west bank and to an exit and pretty much wish away the...
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162
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 162
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. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm john shrippen, in kennebunk, maine. >>> i will tell you about the stem-cell breakthrough that allowed me to watch my own heart tissue beating outside my body and what it means for you. >> abc news nightline brought to you by progressive. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool. only from progressive. did you know when heartburn, it's too late to take prilosec because... but it's but zantac® works differently. it relieves heartburn in as little as 30 minutes. in fact, so, when heartburn strikes, try zantac® this has been medifacts for zantac® [ male announcer ] want to make a great car interior? stop looking at car interiors. get inspired by other stuff. yep. yep. ok. sure. why not? woah. touchscreens. put that in your dash.
. >> reporter: for "nightline" i'm john shrippen, in kennebunk, maine. >>> i will tell you about the stem-cell breakthrough that allowed me to watch my own heart tissue beating outside my body and what it means for you. >> abc news nightline brought to you by progressive. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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49
Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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SFGTV
tv
eye 49
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february 22, from 12:00 to 2:00 at the main library at 100 larkin in the auditorium. february 26th at 5:30 at
february 22, from 12:00 to 2:00 at the main library at 100 larkin in the auditorium. february 26th at 5:30 at
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191
Jan 26, 2013
01/13
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 191
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it's one of the main focuses now that i shift doing more r & d. the idea is you want to be free to experience the world without fussing with a phone. you may not have noticed but i took a picture of you and you're making eye contact with me. if i whipped out the phone, it would be very different. >> how do i know you're not making that up? i literally can see the image that you photographed? does it reflect on--let's take a look. what is it? do you have to push anything? what did you do to make that work? >> i'm operating it backwards. it's not something--don't touch the pad on the side. >> gavin: there it is. >> that's somebody's finger, let me push the money. >> gavin: that's me, and you zoom right in. amazing. so this is something you guys have been working on at google for how long? >> this has been, you know, two or three years now but i've been much more involved just in the past year. >> gavin: and where did it come from? is this part of the google x. >> google x is my primary focus now with google. there are a couple of other things, but i
it's one of the main focuses now that i shift doing more r & d. the idea is you want to be free to experience the world without fussing with a phone. you may not have noticed but i took a picture of you and you're making eye contact with me. if i whipped out the phone, it would be very different. >> how do i know you're not making that up? i literally can see the image that you photographed? does it reflect on--let's take a look. what is it? do you have to push anything? what did you...
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82
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
WMAR
tv
eye 82
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the regional perspective, the main active weather is bottled up to the north. the arctic blast comes down the pike. usually it's barely crossing into the maryland state line. that's in the northern counties. looks like plenty of sun mixing in but we'll be glad to have thankful the bottom line is the air temps will be so cold with the arctic blast, the sun will not do much to warm it up. detroit, chicago, eerie, down -- erie, down in the teens. baltimore, falling into the teens by daybreak tomorrow. a frozen dawn, a day where we struggle to get past 20 degrees tomorrow afternoon. it stays breezy. tomorrow night places like pittsburgh will be down to five degrees. baltimore 12 to 14 degrees. that's tomorrow night. if you have exposed pipes under the house not well ensuelated, let the pipes drip. even by day temperatures will not reach above freezing. it will be a real brief hit and then we're back to the mild winter. we're in a cool patch. the arctic blast settles in overnight. it really settles into wednesday. then we would generally start to moderate. guess wha
the regional perspective, the main active weather is bottled up to the north. the arctic blast comes down the pike. usually it's barely crossing into the maryland state line. that's in the northern counties. looks like plenty of sun mixing in but we'll be glad to have thankful the bottom line is the air temps will be so cold with the arctic blast, the sun will not do much to warm it up. detroit, chicago, eerie, down -- erie, down in the teens. baltimore, falling into the teens by daybreak...
80
80
Jan 28, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 80
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. >> he created a platform and the main components are at the center [inaudible] then it communicates by radio to take that data and send it back in the application. >> i think that we are of an inflection point. we've had all of these incremental and amazing changes over the last five years and now we are pleased and these complex diseases. cancer of the last five years has dwarfed the last 25 and the next ten years to cousin to these amazing advances. >>> i arrived in her minnesota and the navy they met me [inaudible] i'd flown 17 hours across the all in took -- off the atlantic and then they put me on a plan to minnesota. i had no idea and my father put me on the plane and tears were pouring down his face and i got to minnesota and there were 6 feet of snow. but we have this wonderful house that is provided and in the window my husband said you can't do that. [inaudible] to they were very, very different. [inaudible] doing my best [inaudible] but it was all right. the first night they took me to buy food. we had no food. there was nothing in the shop and i got to the dingley wiggly
. >> he created a platform and the main components are at the center [inaudible] then it communicates by radio to take that data and send it back in the application. >> i think that we are of an inflection point. we've had all of these incremental and amazing changes over the last five years and now we are pleased and these complex diseases. cancer of the last five years has dwarfed the last 25 and the next ten years to cousin to these amazing advances. >>> i arrived in her...
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74
Jan 21, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 74
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., the main vent. president obama will take the oath of office with the help of chief justice john roberts. today is expected to take on a less than euphoric tone of four years ago yet they're still going to hit on familiar themes like overcoming the bitter political divide in washington. senior obama adviser offered this preview. >> i think it's going to be a hopeful speech. i'll let the president speak for himself, obviously. but what he's going to do is i think remind the country that our founding principles and values still can guide us in a changing and modern world. he's going to talk about the fact that our political system doesn't require us to settle all of our differences. but it doesn't compel us to act where there should and in his common ground. >> organizers are also expecting far fewer people compared to more than the 1.5 million who were here back in 2009. vice president biden was also sworn in for a second term yesterday, a small group gathered at the vice president's residence. justic
., the main vent. president obama will take the oath of office with the help of chief justice john roberts. today is expected to take on a less than euphoric tone of four years ago yet they're still going to hit on familiar themes like overcoming the bitter political divide in washington. senior obama adviser offered this preview. >> i think it's going to be a hopeful speech. i'll let the president speak for himself, obviously. but what he's going to do is i think remind the country that...
105
105
Jan 14, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 105
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so, you need to be three main things in tech. you have to be in content. you need to be in apps and mobile. so, if they take the content of a netflix and put that into their world's largest, what i call operating system, you have a whole other revenue stream. you have the e-commerce, the advertising and the content. what i've seen with netflix, the tea leaves are very interesting that they are out for a play. >> this yields for you, in addition to your projections for advertising revenue, that yields to you $50 price target? >> at least, yes. >> with the addition of netflix. >> yes. >> larry, thank you. let's trade this. facebook, you like it? >> you know, not right here at a trade. i think -- i'm with grasso. i think it has a huge potential for disappointment this week. unless they come out with something fantastic, but i think if they come out with a mobile search or any type of thing like that, you have to sell the news. in the long run, if you think zuckerberg is the next steve jobs, then you buy it, put it in a drawer. >> i would rather own google and
so, you need to be three main things in tech. you have to be in content. you need to be in apps and mobile. so, if they take the content of a netflix and put that into their world's largest, what i call operating system, you have a whole other revenue stream. you have the e-commerce, the advertising and the content. what i've seen with netflix, the tea leaves are very interesting that they are out for a play. >> this yields for you, in addition to your projections for advertising revenue,...
407
407
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
KBCW
tv
eye 407
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the main focus is way up here. it is spinning and not following any rules. so instead of moving to the south, it is hanging pretty close to us off the southern california coastline and continuing to feed moisture into the bay area. that's why i can't take the shower chance out tomorrow. low pressure can clogs, especially east. high pressure pileds in. look where the arrows are coming from, it's going to be chilly. clouds will keep us milder for the next couple of nights. slight chance of a shower on sunday before a pattern change comes next week and the sunshine comes back for all of us. 06. san jose despite the slight shower chance. fremont 62. redd wood city 62 degrees. vallejo, f 0. maybe dwru are heading out tonight, a low in the upper 40s. how about your weekend? saturday dry, upper 50s. sunday slight chance of a shower. there's that cooler weather, low 50s for highs on sunday. sunshine is back next week and back to 60 degrees for wednesday, to set up for super bowl sunday, is looking very dry for the bay area. also dry in louisiana. pull the tv outside
the main focus is way up here. it is spinning and not following any rules. so instead of moving to the south, it is hanging pretty close to us off the southern california coastline and continuing to feed moisture into the bay area. that's why i can't take the shower chance out tomorrow. low pressure can clogs, especially east. high pressure pileds in. look where the arrows are coming from, it's going to be chilly. clouds will keep us milder for the next couple of nights. slight chance of a...
93
93
Jan 22, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 93
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that's our main prescription for compromise. >> host: if you look at senator hatch county was well threatened abc 30 and that the primary potentially being ousted from office because of some of his compromises. >> guest: true. compromise is difficult or governing has become more and more difficult. however, as politicians when we remember orrin hatch, is for passing legislation to protect children's health care. we're not going to remember politicians for their cowardice. we remember them for their courage. or we'll not remember positively, but for their courage. politicians to exercise leadership. we also talk about a set of reforms that would make it easier to compromise. reforming the filibuster, open primaries rather than closed primaries. limiting the amount of money. the problem is you can't get these reforms without compromise, so we all have our favorite reforms. politicians need to make some mindset family and the nets eminently possible. >> host: you write unrestrained rhetoric, a third strategy and disagreement is designed to do with the fact that disagreement will persist on most
that's our main prescription for compromise. >> host: if you look at senator hatch county was well threatened abc 30 and that the primary potentially being ousted from office because of some of his compromises. >> guest: true. compromise is difficult or governing has become more and more difficult. however, as politicians when we remember orrin hatch, is for passing legislation to protect children's health care. we're not going to remember politicians for their cowardice. we...
138
138
Jan 12, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 138
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. >> there's definitely something wrong, you'll see the roads, even the main thoroughfares the ones you were riding on, it will look pretty good for a couple hundred yards and then a couple hundred yards of missing road and that's the problem the government just hasn't been able to establish itself to make the long-term improvements in the infrastructure. but the things that are the foundation of functioning government society, where the people can be healthy and prosper. >> there's always a chance that things can improve. i just wouldn't say that things really seem to be improving right now. it seems that the same mistakes that were made before the earthquake, and made the conditions so bad during the earthquake are still present and there isn't really a lot of signs that those things are changing right now. >> port-au-prince is not the best place, the capital, just seems so dysfunctional when you're in port-au-prince, if you get out of the city you see improvement and there's some improvement in certain parts of the city no question. but it's still a basket case. and the hatian people
. >> there's definitely something wrong, you'll see the roads, even the main thoroughfares the ones you were riding on, it will look pretty good for a couple hundred yards and then a couple hundred yards of missing road and that's the problem the government just hasn't been able to establish itself to make the long-term improvements in the infrastructure. but the things that are the foundation of functioning government society, where the people can be healthy and prosper. >> there's...
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68
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 68
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currently, two states, maine and nebraska, award electoral votes by congressional districts. only once in nebraska in 2008 resulted in the vote going to a candidate that didn't win the statewide popular vote but the math changes in bigger states where democratic voting populations are jammed in to a handful of districts in metropolitan areas and republican voters more widely dispersed across the state. apply the model to 50 states and mitt romney would have won the electoral vote 276 to 262 last november and lost the national popular vote by 5 million votes. there is a lot to talk about here. the point to appreciate about why a move like this would work so much in republican party's favor is that sort of ideologically and partisan identity, the country's sorting itself out and the rising democratic coalition, nonwhite, young, college educated, this sort of thing, that rising democratic coalition is packed in to metropolitan areas and you will have overwhelming -- take a big state that might have 15 electoral votes, you will have 3 or 4 congressional districts with overwhelmin
currently, two states, maine and nebraska, award electoral votes by congressional districts. only once in nebraska in 2008 resulted in the vote going to a candidate that didn't win the statewide popular vote but the math changes in bigger states where democratic voting populations are jammed in to a handful of districts in metropolitan areas and republican voters more widely dispersed across the state. apply the model to 50 states and mitt romney would have won the electoral vote 276 to 262...
155
155
Jan 9, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 155
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>> no, that's one of the main arguments that the government made. no one forced aig's board back during the the financial crisis to take this bailout. they chose to take it, they chose to give the government an 80% stake. they chose to pay this loan with a high interest rate. no one really forced them to take it and that's sort of what the government says, it was entirely their choice. >> now, the government's out of their 80% stake, is that right? and what was the interest rate? >> the interest rate was pretty high. i don't feel the exact percentage, but the government itself has said that it was punitive and it was meant to be a punishment, it was meant to punish aig for getting in that situation where it had to be bailed out by taxpayers in the first place. >> did anyone feel like after all the american taxpayers, thank you, pr campaign and now we're sort of kicked in the teeth after we rescued them and saved their hide, trying to sue us because they didn't like the life lenawee threw them? >> to be sure. aig itself is simply saying, we're doing
>> no, that's one of the main arguments that the government made. no one forced aig's board back during the the financial crisis to take this bailout. they chose to take it, they chose to give the government an 80% stake. they chose to pay this loan with a high interest rate. no one really forced them to take it and that's sort of what the government says, it was entirely their choice. >> now, the government's out of their 80% stake, is that right? and what was the interest rate?...
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67
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
WJZ
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
so i think you had the main stream reacting to that as well. it's not only sharing the burden it's also what is our identity. the third point i think relates more to the issue of ensuring that only that israel isn't isolated but one other point-- israel should attain its jewish zionist, character. the zionist ethic is to be jewish and democratic. when you listened to bennett what was most important to him was to control 60% of the west bank and to an exit and pretty much wish away the demographic problem. and here again i think the main stream in israel reacted to that. that's why you see a loss in terms of the right's vote but also why you see the emergence of someone like lapid, who i think made all these issues a kind of theme. and it's interesting, the votes really went to him and much less to labor. shelly yachimovich ran mostly on the socioeconomic issue which in fact resonated with many but so did lapid and he focused more on sharing the burden and i think that's why he tended to benefit more than anyone glels i want to first ask what ca
so i think you had the main stream reacting to that as well. it's not only sharing the burden it's also what is our identity. the third point i think relates more to the issue of ensuring that only that israel isn't isolated but one other point-- israel should attain its jewish zionist, character. the zionist ethic is to be jewish and democratic. when you listened to bennett what was most important to him was to control 60% of the west bank and to an exit and pretty much wish away the...
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112
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 112
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decided avoid taking unprecedented actions to dramatically weaken the filibuster is rooted chiefly in one main concern? democrats one day will return to minority and need the filibuster to block the gop agenda." >> that's right because they could change the rules if they wanted to. it would be a 51 vote -- >> simple majority. >> simple majority. biden would have to reside. if there was a real will to do that, they would. i think people in the senate are wedded to the rules, even though it's constricted what obama was able to do. he wasn't able to get the dream act. no public option. my health care law. >> there's been some movement there, but -- >> looks like these reforms will ease some of the judicial appointments that have been held up previously. i think this is progress. in a body that is so gridlocked, they did get something done. >> can i just say that i'm considering holding a sum wit my husband and mother-in-law to consider possibly changing the family surname hence forth to be known as joy because the reid name -- >> i'm going with -- reid isn't working for me today. i'm a bit embarr
decided avoid taking unprecedented actions to dramatically weaken the filibuster is rooted chiefly in one main concern? democrats one day will return to minority and need the filibuster to block the gop agenda." >> that's right because they could change the rules if they wanted to. it would be a 51 vote -- >> simple majority. >> simple majority. biden would have to reside. if there was a real will to do that, they would. i think people in the senate are wedded to the...
88
88
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
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main stay of our lives. thank you, bill. all right. alabama now a bigger dynasty. they have than blake and crystal carrington. they're the most dominant wins ever in the national championship. they dismantle notre dame. we'll give await ending, 42-146789 it wasn't even really that close. here's how it got started. the teams in the tunnel before the game sizing each other up. that is the laugh time notre dame had any sense of equity and quality against the rivals. first drive of the game, a.j. mccarron goes up the middle. cuts once or twice in the end zone. easy. that would set the tone for the day. notre dame giving up the touchdown. alabama never really looked back. they scored on their first three possessions of the game. dominating. alabama's already up 21-0. mccarron shows short to lacy, spins in for yet another touchdown. alabama goes into the locker room up 28-0. third quarter now, they're still up 28. mccarron takes his time in the pocket, finds a wind open cooper. another touchdown. alabama's up. tiptoes in. intrigue in the fourth quarter. mccarron can't ge
main stay of our lives. thank you, bill. all right. alabama now a bigger dynasty. they have than blake and crystal carrington. they're the most dominant wins ever in the national championship. they dismantle notre dame. we'll give await ending, 42-146789 it wasn't even really that close. here's how it got started. the teams in the tunnel before the game sizing each other up. that is the laugh time notre dame had any sense of equity and quality against the rivals. first drive of the game, a.j....
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65
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
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the story doesn't die until the main actor comes out and has their say. melissa: even then, it doesn't die. how do you make it end? >> this is not going to end, the news aspect is closing. i don't think there's much to reveal. he still got a ways to go before he can put this behind him. melissa: what does he have to deal? >> deal with it. going on before and after the draft, goes op taking the field the first time. when he does on a road game, there will be people in the stands with faces of his fake girlfriend, you know, as they jeer him. melissa: you said before, you know, what he needs to do today was to try and end the story and make it go away. that's why you go on a show like this, and, you know, he went on, sat there, and he was convincing, i thought. i watched it, and he seemed like a really naive guy. she asked him at one point, you know, how he could believe this. how he never met her, and the way he sort of hemmed and hawed at the answers, i thought he looked just really naive and young and that was believable, but there were, you know, other p
the story doesn't die until the main actor comes out and has their say. melissa: even then, it doesn't die. how do you make it end? >> this is not going to end, the news aspect is closing. i don't think there's much to reveal. he still got a ways to go before he can put this behind him. melissa: what does he have to deal? >> deal with it. going on before and after the draft, goes op taking the field the first time. when he does on a road game, there will be people in the stands with...
91
91
Jan 18, 2013
01/13
by
WUSA
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> reporter: off the rocky coastline of five islands, maine, ronald pinkham has been up before dawn setting traps for nearly 60 years. how's the catch today? >> terrible. >> reporter: a third-generation fisherman, he's caught lobster in spring, summer and fall and shrimp each winter when lobsters move offshore. but that annual rhythm is changing. how long is shrimp season? >> (laughs) that's a good question. >> reporter: pinkham and his stern man derek colby worry the shrimp season-- which used to last months-- could now be just a day. what does it mean to the local economy? >> oh, a lot. this guy, he won't have a job. >> normally we're done november lobstering and that's gonna last until -- the money i made will last until april when we start lobstering again. >> reporter: the cold water shrimp population has dropped by 20 million pounds since 2009. researcher don perkins studies these waters and says they don't know if it's due to climate change, a natural cycle, or both. >> this past year is one of the warmest years we've had here. the bottom temperature here in the gulf of maine
. >> reporter: off the rocky coastline of five islands, maine, ronald pinkham has been up before dawn setting traps for nearly 60 years. how's the catch today? >> terrible. >> reporter: a third-generation fisherman, he's caught lobster in spring, summer and fall and shrimp each winter when lobsters move offshore. but that annual rhythm is changing. how long is shrimp season? >> (laughs) that's a good question. >> reporter: pinkham and his stern man derek colby...
101
101
Jan 8, 2013
01/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
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the >>> today, washington conservatives found out their days of decides who is and who is not in the main stream are really, truly, finally over. >> chuck hagel is the leader that our troops deserve. >> hagel for defense chief. >> the real job for defense secretary coming up. >> this budget battle. >> is going to be budget cutting. >> the defense department will go through a major budget. >> the defense budget is really bloated. >> it needs to be taken down. >> why not have a republican make that argument? >> it could be a tough confirmation battle. >> the fight for chuck hagel now is in full throttle. >> chuck hagel is out of the main stream. >> out of the main stream. >> republicans are spoiling for a fight. >> we have everybody fanning out their turkey feathers, strutting around the barn yard like they have something to say about it. >> hagel was a thorn when he turned against the iraq war. >> republicans don't consider him a republican. >> chuck hagel has left the republican party. >> he has long cut his ties with the republican party. >> when he endorsed president obama in 2008. >> d
the >>> today, washington conservatives found out their days of decides who is and who is not in the main stream are really, truly, finally over. >> chuck hagel is the leader that our troops deserve. >> hagel for defense chief. >> the real job for defense secretary coming up. >> this budget battle. >> is going to be budget cutting. >> the defense department will go through a major budget. >> the defense budget is really bloated. >> it...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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people different than i would think, i'm going to vote for senator kerry, i think he's very much in the main stream of thought. chuck hagel if confirmed to be secretary of defense would be the most antagonist secretary of defense. he has long severed ties with his party. this is an in your face nomination by the president. >> senator hagel has some criticism on the left. whether he questioned an openly gay nominee by president clinton was fit enough to represent the united states. >> who will. be the best job in helping to secure america? >> anything to disqualify him? >> not that what i see. i know chuck hagel. he's a patriot. he apologized for that comment. it's a testimony for what has
people different than i would think, i'm going to vote for senator kerry, i think he's very much in the main stream of thought. chuck hagel if confirmed to be secretary of defense would be the most antagonist secretary of defense. he has long severed ties with his party. this is an in your face nomination by the president. >> senator hagel has some criticism on the left. whether he questioned an openly gay nominee by president clinton was fit enough to represent the united states....
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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lance armstrong had two main tasks he had to get done in this interview, and he failed spectacularly at both of them. one, he had to chose the anti-doping agency that he was willing to play ball. he had to be willing to say your findings were correct and i throw myself on the court. the second thing he had to do was to rebuild his public image. i regret this so much. i'm not a bad guy and give me another chance. i'm really sorry america. the center of the anti-doping agencies support that he facilitated a doping ring among his cyclists. let's remember, lance armstrong was a boss in the world of cycling. not just a star cyclist. he wasn't barry bonds. he was a hybrid of bonds and george steinbrenner. he ran his team. he said to oprah absolutely not when she asked him if he bullied other riders into doping. yet when she asked if he bullied people in other ways. yes, i bullied people to control the narrative, which is an oprah groupie phrase in meeting the moment. but he failed at both of these things. he reminded people not what they liked about him but he actually introduced people to
lance armstrong had two main tasks he had to get done in this interview, and he failed spectacularly at both of them. one, he had to chose the anti-doping agency that he was willing to play ball. he had to be willing to say your findings were correct and i throw myself on the court. the second thing he had to do was to rebuild his public image. i regret this so much. i'm not a bad guy and give me another chance. i'm really sorry america. the center of the anti-doping agencies support that he...
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Jan 9, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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it's kind of a bit of a fraud and again it shows you this sort of main making racket that exists just to raise money to pay these right wing radio hosts who would have said these things anyway. it has nothing to do with activism or grassroots political movement. again, radio listeners might be curious what else are these people being paid to say that they don't really tell their listeners. >> cenk: indeed. my guess is you'll break that story next. thanks for joining us. >> sure thing is that we've got a lot of fun stories including charlie sheen and the mayor of l.a. hanging out in an interesting place. they have two different versions of that story. drama. >> i had a three minute conversation. i took a picture with him. i'm in the picture taking business. i take a picture virtually every single day 50 times. >> cenk: all right. i don't know if you've seen alex jones, but he's a nut. he believes in every conspiracy there is in the world. he went on piers morgan last night. he's the guy at a started the movement to get piers morgan kicked out of the country and madness ensued. >> 1776
it's kind of a bit of a fraud and again it shows you this sort of main making racket that exists just to raise money to pay these right wing radio hosts who would have said these things anyway. it has nothing to do with activism or grassroots political movement. again, radio listeners might be curious what else are these people being paid to say that they don't really tell their listeners. >> cenk: indeed. my guess is you'll break that story next. thanks for joining us. >> sure...
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Jan 15, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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you jack ass main line conservatives don't speak for me. you're the ones who have discredited true conservatism, thomas jefferson would spit on you, you little piece of trash. and by the way you haven't held me back. you're not stopping my signal going out. i saw that 15 minute clip where they attacked me. they looked scared because they're nelly punks who can't stand the fact that i'm turning the ship around and i have conservatives with my talking points because i'm original and i've done the real research. i'm leading the pack, and all these fake jack asss conservative can't deal with it. >> cenk: i don't mean this in an insulting way but have you ever sought mental health treatment? >> yeah, you know what america needs mental health treatment if they don't have a pulse. we're going into tyranny. we're bailing out fake derivatives that have affected our social security system. i'm angry about that. man, it was anger that founded this country. i'm the nicest guy with my children and nicest guy changing old ladies' tires. but the bs of som
you jack ass main line conservatives don't speak for me. you're the ones who have discredited true conservatism, thomas jefferson would spit on you, you little piece of trash. and by the way you haven't held me back. you're not stopping my signal going out. i saw that 15 minute clip where they attacked me. they looked scared because they're nelly punks who can't stand the fact that i'm turning the ship around and i have conservatives with my talking points because i'm original and i've done the...
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Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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but i think the main obstacle to resolving the debt ceiling crisis and moving on is, are the tensions within the republican conference to some exat the present--ings tent and the senate on republican side. i said this with some caution, there has been in a sense a radicalization of the republican conference in the house. and i think that the results of that were shown in the difficulty that the speaker had in the last few weeks. .. >> the american people agree with that, and the american people basically say there has to be balance. the american people basically say, said in terms of income inequality in this country that we were out of kilter. now, just closing with this. i urge everybody to look at what's happened to income growth in this country in the last 30 years. i represent a district that is very, basically blue collar. they now change it because of redistricting so now there's a higher income iningredient. i represent mostly comb county. it was reagan democrat, as it was called, territory, maybe the first, and i think if you talk to people within the county and parts of oakl
but i think the main obstacle to resolving the debt ceiling crisis and moving on is, are the tensions within the republican conference to some exat the present--ings tent and the senate on republican side. i said this with some caution, there has been in a sense a radicalization of the republican conference in the house. and i think that the results of that were shown in the difficulty that the speaker had in the last few weeks. .. >> the american people agree with that, and the american...
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Jan 13, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWSW
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so getting the blind sheikh released is a main issue for them, it's an important issue. he was a murderer, is a murderer. and also, if you recall, we had an associate of his, granted a visa to br the country and come to the white house, last summer. he was brought to the capitol hill to meet with senators without being told exactly how close he was to the blind sheikh and to that whole organization they have. so again, the administration in some ways, i have given them credit in the war against isramic terrorism. but they have know equivocation that is a feeling that if -- you know, we make them feel good, they will respond in kind. the only language people like morsi understand is that this is off the table. we are against islamic terrorism. we are not going to equivocate or make any concessions and he has to realize that, especially after the poor job he did in protecting the mesh embasso september 11. >> eric: congressman, peter king, thank you. >> thank you. >> eric: i am sorry that terrorism personally touched you through this. we'll be right back. what are you doin
so getting the blind sheikh released is a main issue for them, it's an important issue. he was a murderer, is a murderer. and also, if you recall, we had an associate of his, granted a visa to br the country and come to the white house, last summer. he was brought to the capitol hill to meet with senators without being told exactly how close he was to the blind sheikh and to that whole organization they have. so again, the administration in some ways, i have given them credit in the war against...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN2
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that is our main prescription for compromise. >> but if you look at senator hatch, she was pretty well threatened by the team party in the primary and being ousted from office because some of his compromises. >> true, and the compromise is different, the government is becoming more and more difficult, however, if politicians -- where we remember orrin hatch we remember him for passing grade legislation to protect children's health care from ted kennedy. we are not going to remember politicians for their care cowardice we will remember them from the courage. we are calling our titian's to exercise leadership. we also talk about a set of reforms that would make it easier to compromise. reforming the filibuster, open primaries rather than closed primaries. limiting the amount of money. the problem is you can't get these reforms without compromise. so we have the favorite reform and the politicians need to mix the mindset, and that is eminently possible. >> new light on restraining the rhetoric a4a strategy of economizing on this agreement is designed to deal with the fact that this agreem
that is our main prescription for compromise. >> but if you look at senator hatch, she was pretty well threatened by the team party in the primary and being ousted from office because some of his compromises. >> true, and the compromise is different, the government is becoming more and more difficult, however, if politicians -- where we remember orrin hatch we remember him for passing grade legislation to protect children's health care from ted kennedy. we are not going to remember...
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Jan 17, 2013
01/13
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the nra's main pack spent $11 million on candidates, more than 99% was wasted. 0.83% of the nra's money went to the results that they wanted in that election. in a year that was not kind, they showed themselves to be a weaker political force than carl rove and the chamber of commerce. the nra set a new bar. we should change the name of this graph to not anymore. not if you're paying attention to the nra in this last election. and when president obama announced his plan for reforming gun laws, this his reaction. obama guns plan meets fast resis tense and why obama's gun plan may be doomed. and nra chief on obama's real agenda. oh, yeah, let's go ask the trolls. this is how we see the debate about gun laws. this is how the nra has taught us to see debate with democrats and law enforcement and victims of violence and most of the american people on one side and themselves, the nra, as an equal and perhaps greatest force on the other. that's how they taught us to see it and the beltway is happy to write that down. but i do not think that's how the debate is actually working in real life. her
the nra's main pack spent $11 million on candidates, more than 99% was wasted. 0.83% of the nra's money went to the results that they wanted in that election. in a year that was not kind, they showed themselves to be a weaker political force than carl rove and the chamber of commerce. the nra set a new bar. we should change the name of this graph to not anymore. not if you're paying attention to the nra in this last election. and when president obama announced his plan for reforming gun laws,...
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Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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FBC
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last trial i did one of the main witnesses got destroyed by what he put on his face book page. melissa: really? >> destroyed. thanks to mario romano. so she puts on her facebook page that after my bookers, many i began and dearest marilyn, left the agency this year. so i decided to move on. you know what? in a contract you can't just leave because the person who you want to be with left. unless, you have what is called a key man clause. so, for example i have a contract with the fox news channel. i could ask my, who i negotiate my contract say if melissa francis leaves the channel, i should be released from my contract and i can leave as well. melissa: don't you have that in there? >> i don't have it yet. that is my next negotiation but if i don't have that in there and you leave and i love melissa and evenly want to be on with melissa it does not violate my contract. what her attorneys are saying they didn't book her as frequently. they didn't get her the gigs they should have gotten her. therefore they failed their end of the contract. that is why they could leave. but she's
last trial i did one of the main witnesses got destroyed by what he put on his face book page. melissa: really? >> destroyed. thanks to mario romano. so she puts on her facebook page that after my bookers, many i began and dearest marilyn, left the agency this year. so i decided to move on. you know what? in a contract you can't just leave because the person who you want to be with left. unless, you have what is called a key man clause. so, for example i have a contract with the fox news...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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. >> at a time when big oil companies are making more main than ever before, we're still giving them $4 billion of your tax dollars in subsidies every year. you remember, congress should be fighting for you not for big financial firms. >> i think it's brilliant. (vo) first, news and analysis with a washington perspective from an emmy winning insider. >> i know this stuff, and i love it. (vo) followed by humor and politics with a west coast edge. bill press and stephanie miller. >> what a way to start the day. >> cenk: we're back on "young turks." in a time when people pretend to care on the deficits, the numbers we give outen oh oil subsidies are insane. president obama's been fighting back. he had a significant portion of his weekly address march, 2012 on this very topic. >> at a time big oil companies are making more money than ever before, we're still giving them $4 billion of your tax dollars in subsidies every year. your member of congress should be fighting for you, not for big financial firms or big oil companies. i expect congress to vote on ending these subsidies. when they
. >> at a time when big oil companies are making more main than ever before, we're still giving them $4 billion of your tax dollars in subsidies every year. you remember, congress should be fighting for you not for big financial firms. >> i think it's brilliant. (vo) first, news and analysis with a washington perspective from an emmy winning insider. >> i know this stuff, and i love it. (vo) followed by humor and politics with a west coast edge. bill press and stephanie...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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nebraska is more complicated than maine. they're trying to do it--the proponents say it's the most democratic way to do it, but it's decidedly undemocratic because they have people drawing the lines. when that happens it can only lead to a very undemocratic and disasterrous result. >> cenk: it looks like we'll avoid it for now and they've been shamed into it. the republicans have retreated from things in the past that seem so controversial only to come back to them later when people had gotten used to the idea oh, maybe not so bad. look as chris pointed out the democrats have wanted to do it in the past, it doesn't matter which party it is, it's a bad idea. in a democracy more votes should equate to winning the election. the u.s. court of appeals on the dc circuit all three republicans said president obama's recent appointments are not constitutional. quote, obama did not have the power to make three recent appointments in the national labor relations board because the senate was officially in session at the time. how import
nebraska is more complicated than maine. they're trying to do it--the proponents say it's the most democratic way to do it, but it's decidedly undemocratic because they have people drawing the lines. when that happens it can only lead to a very undemocratic and disasterrous result. >> cenk: it looks like we'll avoid it for now and they've been shamed into it. the republicans have retreated from things in the past that seem so controversial only to come back to them later when people had...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jan 3, 2013
01/13
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WHUT
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, we go to kavita krishnan, the secretary the all india progressive women's association, one of the main protest organizers. last week, she led protesters outside the delhi chief minister's residence when the police charged at them with water cannons. we welcome you to "democracy now!" can you begin by telling us what happened, why this particular horrific rape on a moving bus has sparked so much outcry in india? >> it is difficult to understand exactly why this particular case struck such a chord, because there have been some any other incident -- of course this was particularly graphic violence, but there have been other terrible incidents as well, including incidents in delhi, but i think it is an accumulated feeling of anger and outrage at the impunity enjoyed by perpetrators of sexual violence, and at the and posed in security and the restrictions of women. it burst out perhaps because this young woman was doing something so normal. she boarded a bus to go home after watching a film with her friend. i think that somehow struck such a huge cord because everyone identified with her an
, we go to kavita krishnan, the secretary the all india progressive women's association, one of the main protest organizers. last week, she led protesters outside the delhi chief minister's residence when the police charged at them with water cannons. we welcome you to "democracy now!" can you begin by telling us what happened, why this particular horrific rape on a moving bus has sparked so much outcry in india? >> it is difficult to understand exactly why this particular case...